davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

inlet Fancy cr.amsr5 =, o bar, q &c Xxx, ii
css'f IT, 9. g' T,. . s53ss Es" r.i '9 3
10 ai1cl sc oan snsf-sa MOI ai..J5re
~ '' INK o. ,sl. ron nos q. o. A. e.
ae.' ~ a s-. = ,e 20 @a 49,. ,..,
s. 81. En't.r ,irOn-"r tsncy Northwest Creamery $50
~. on; r. II a. . .aSr to CONN
sol Lf =, go a.. E". .sS. saa cS n.id
psSo, n' S,oc, Sc . Th,19 Sa'n Ma, Is
u o' &C. '' rst-irt.-wl.A 1900 Da,h.
w Gnsfy 80, S.r '' sSc " Con- n So
-, OFT 'i}onsrr y. Na,I. '-,e. ~. lxncr. -.
rors nec.noef ~ 75ssi5 90 l.ri n-cemocr $ -
gu.oi. Chctair' iol.sll.c Ec'ei't'-tiouf 300 Do.
f.os1 41"iC.A Wheat -o.5oo QUA n.noy 1900 Ga.a
rl.pgtrai, Dec 2-fIon,. nrac~ sias in the m-r-st
duo o tnc nc 90 wheat a" moe, ds' eis Nors aAn< "a
w..'.r9 .ai s,s.rii. > 49, ;;
5 ~ r.lu.v r.l4 i;,-r rr,,i,. uelAE4rs
:. To- c.,1 sas.@4IC - srrs.li 81 10
49, 80 tl'r'.to sogtltIr I!.o, ':i - n. 50 iV -
Css.cs - J5Gi.5 Nnae'otA 40. % s. 9' a. -
90 go, - 80 o. ~. faur at 81 500 - 49,
o.t ,,rons aa ICED higher sa,,of Jncr4deI u gan
de- 81 2 Esi for december s..e+II do far Jan
gar, 9o.s'o.c do Tor iegfu.' - - dS 'g d
sr..n teoa. 5ta ,cqc new so Yeior ON t,acN SO
- so = In,d TO- neremoer =. q roc. do Tor jan
IA rner. "a 81 so White 81 80 .c. NJ Nate -
for D,cenD.r 5,., DO 'or Jasuatv $4,000. do i.r
F,b-uAfs - luc. DO Mttch iVatuye Potatoes thI
NIL t.flr ,o,~ che &c psr hYsh ia 80 Gsd
enso.c ui1An.. ar1 Whii. h-ts choice &C. 'nI V1n;
, r..n,,I,.uil " ,ed So nuc rrovi.ons MN
= - oa,..i Gss' i.vii,. seo, nan. ,i7 5Oa:I. %
a. h,sSsie ooslG5o liam, .psEoi ri .~I:sc DO :. =;
cured 100 lie Sios clear roheiiH sat ogv'c ~
,1,o..f 80 o. shoulder, Gry at tnr CURED .Ft',
g. a., 80 smoIei. sss'c. Belle, in pickle.
ao@c 10 iHs4. at Bacon: 100 ic. i-rd nrm.
s. i5a = 80 Butter hrm-PennsV'AnA cfsnseIr EAtrA
Al .oc., Western creamery LAua At 5oc. H. & and J.
y cl'ansr, .i'F1 -, we; r1'..s '"'tst
Fl4t, He. 30 Far TO Frims. u oil Sc
riga we're nrn rsnnsvvani, nr't' at 20 o,
ADJ lost !, ibis &c surar-Kots-h steady. o-nulatel
- l6oG - Iowierci leci 'eafIs ana nrmcr .-
Winter Bran so 30 ss2l 30 per Ton R'cenis- Flour
500 hb, Wnsat 400 hu,. corn l2.-uJ ,u'h oats
- 100 bush. sHpmenu-"noIt 400 0nsA. corn 1900
Olts = 900 bush
- 80 ai2j Wheat closed hish,r ~ ksl cAsh 17N
.s.c pe'-mler co,.ng - bid; J-nu',y ciosns So
Ca,n 47isa4sc december c.o.ins $50 nominal May
closing 5D.c hiL OSt- hghs cash 81 &C. NAV 3Jc. rye
PRIME Timothy az o)dtlG5o rraius - oo4sl 90 nr4n
strong At eIa -lc. tge, 10. hnt'er was nIn:
,frong At s. leGG - whi,E., W.. steady At u 9,
Provisions ,upg PORK SIT -. Lara - -. btYsait
Mt-t' Boxed snous.rs y Lon C learn 81 90; -.
shoulder ~ ,O. Long Clears - ~ 49, 'ioar ' - ~ .
GEAR, g. b. Ham were .calv al SO 20 So o.
i.scslpts Flour 2OlD bhlN Wheat fOOD L.,h. cora
81 *. 400 bush hys none. narcy l@ooO
shipments tlout 1000 Sn- Whou Iueo bash ora
5000 bu'L Oals 7.OjJ su,h Rye none Barley 1000
December S34c. Nav pO',r Corn higher. active cash
53c: May 55'4 oars steady. May 15hc coVer'ecd active
y, 90 bn.a Corn s. 500 bash shpmsnt.-Wheat 4I.OOO
bush. oats l.OOs bach Corn 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

NORWICH LINE.-FavOute Inside Route.
~ Fares r.urec Boston. - Wore ester - so. Nor
wich - s. New IondOl - 40 Corresponding reduction
t. all points East steamers CITY OFWokci TER CITY
OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWREN CE leave Per -
y. IL, at4 80 y g. W. BRADY, Agt
GHORE LINE.-All Rail Poute for Boston,
Newport and the Fast Express leaves Grand Central
station at I'D. and .. M. Limited Express AMI
fNprcss except SUNDAY Fast ENprs.s az IL
da!Iy Palace Paror-cars or seepnscars to desna
ton.
pay LINE To OLD POINT COMFORT,
ID NORFOLK. VA and SOUTH.
Leave via m !. $50 p m. Paror cars TO Bslti
more thence palace steamers arrNps a ~ FONT at
Gonl Pass Agent Sl9 Broadway y v
ROSTON via FALLRINER LINE.-ONLY 50
AZ forhr.t-cass liuited tickets REDUCTION 10 NEW.
PORT. FALL RlN Err ami all other points Pill
GRIM ant BRISTOL. alternl NJ leave PIER p y. r. ost
OF MurrIyet al 43O daily SUNDAYS Included CGnnec.
ton by ANNEX ROAT from BROOKLYN ard JERSEY
CRY At p IN. AN ORCH ESrRA on EACH STEAMER.
Tickets AMI stateroons secured principal uni
TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE
~ Steamers CITY OF TROY ana SARATOGA leave
OF Chrls topherst North River daily except
DAY. p n. FOR Troy and the North. sunday
touehes At Albany. Troy exeurslOn uckcts. ~ TO-
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
" steamers Nla~r-Sil ant Cltskll Pis- 3d. v p,
~ J3Yst every OK thy a. cDgnOetls WA
Cat,kIi Mountain and csrO Railroads.
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

I.
Trains leave West i2d ST station follows AMI 20 MA
utes earlier from foot OF Jay ST., North River:
Detroit and Chicago . - a. m. 600, 81 D. m
-. Louis. 600. - - n. m.
Buffalo Rochester suspension Bridge. NiylrA
Falls. 3 Is. -c55 a. -: 90. -S:l5 y. n.
Utica. BIS. '9J5. all:3O a. m. 600. 'Slj p m.
Kingston. Saugerties C,t,kL Albany. 5lj 7l5 o s..
al l:3o a M. $500. 5000. -si5 p
Craustons West POINT Cornwall N~wburg 3 - '7lj.
- IS. 1913 al $50 m. 81 90 40 5o 80, $40 p III,
ant 800 ?. m. Crsnstons Cornwall NevburE
For Montreal and Canada East 800 b. NJ
Hamilton London, -9:l5 4. 900, SD p NJ IOroht,
Eesant sleeping cars Tor BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Det-ois
Chicago ana - Louls.
-D.y Daly excrnt rday Other trains daily except
SUNDAY n Leave city. p r. r. station 0ll:2e
1910 p. m. Hoboksn West Shore STATEN. dll5O m
$3.50 m
For tickets timetables. parlor or seepngcar acconmoi
tons information apply Offices Brooklyn 1873 wash
ngtonst. 100 Fultonst Annex Onco foot o. tliiorsi
New YORK -305 7sj. 942 rOtdwy 1857 Bowery Ia
Park Place and Vest shore stations loot OF Nest ~ ST.
of Jaw a. y II. {. r. LAMBERT.
Nanicrbltlve. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
IIaI TrHrl . NV" "h',H % = - ~.
.le, for tho corresponding period last e'son-
ST AfNrD

Coed Ordinary ....7 ll.lGl Low Ilillin..... p ~
~ Good Ordinary ...-.Ns lbll1Hh-...'- ''''''""''"
In spccnavc circles general iccng was an rl@y orc.
although prices repre~cnirf an advance ." p''nlN
Al the closA net cline o. $50 points 'V' '"o WI wa
AnI.a Il Ialn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

ChAtLkarsx. Dec. 2-Turpentins lru Al 33t,n
sAvAsNAu. Dec. 2-Turpsntns Quist ii Bxa
WILMINGTON Dec. 2.-rurpsAtias nrm A. 9sisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ePIRITa OLE TunRRN.

HAVANA MARKET
quiet -""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
legal Notices.

TrNANCF pFrARrMrST.
1T 1FAT TDE THE toLLErIfpS up TAXES.
40. - CUAMuEEs ~ STEW AKt EtUpiNG).
NEW. DIRK. Dec. =. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY


FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of November 20. 1897.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, bound Rroor
Route" at 1880, a. M; l3e. g. g. $50 1880 IL D. m
SUNDAYS at 4, $40 a. M; $50, II p. IN. ~
Trains Icavl ng At 1880 IL l:3o T. 530 730 l2p m
have for Reading Harrisburg. Posvie Z
a. M for EasOn bethlehem Allentown Mauch ChunF
Reading Harrisburg, etc ON Sunday for Easton. -
and 1870 a III for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
Chunk.
$40 m. for High Bridge Branch. Easton Bethlehem
Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilkesbtrre Scranton Reafnr
Harrisburg. Pottsville. Tamaqua, Ssamokn. sunDury
Lewisburg. Wiilamsport. -
m. for Eas;sn Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk
Reading. Harrisburg. etc.
345 D. m for Easion, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk. 'WnkeSbarre Scranton, Tamaqnl. Shamokin
4:3O for n gil Bridge Branch, Exston, Bethlehem
lentOwn Eeaiing. Harrisburg, etc.
545 for Easton, Beth, ehem. Allentown Mauch
Chunk. etc. On Sundays at $50 D. m.
400 SIS HIS loo 4; co. i3D. 6:l5 Sundays
Goo 900 M. Red Bank. Long Branch (Asbury Park
Grove except Sundays) Point ea.ant.
4. sis a. l:0l 4:30 for LAKEWOOD, Toms River
and Barnegat
"a M 100 p m. for Atlantic City, VLellnd Br'geien
400 800 Sl5, III, lltf5 a. m. 90. 400 400 530
6l5 D. m. sundays u: D. 800 a. m for Perth Annoy.
A. S:l5 ILL \. I:3D IN. for Monmouth Beach Sea-
Highland Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
9teamb,ats an6 RAILROAD q.
ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA sTONrNGTON LIN.

Inside Route for BOSTON PROVIDENCE All In, EAsr
only So TO Boston. 81 Is to ProvIdsn,.
Thelargc steamers Rhode Island aud ,s.
new per SO ". block above Cani.st at 4:sj
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
FALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.

NtFIIN
l. 30 TON So 90 fer Firstclas. Limited Tickets
REDUCTION TO ALL OTHER POINTS.
Steamers PILGtIM aui BRISTOL leave Pier % V. r.
foot Murray.st. at +3J m. daily includes
by Annex beat from Brooklyn Jersey CITY
4 D. Returning trans colnec tlng vita a.
Fall River leave Boston week lays At 3d. III, Sundays
p. An orchestra On each steiner
Tickets statero AZ principal transfer al
ticket Offices. at onice OH Pier IS an OIL steanera
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck slip
~ (P er 2j F.. r. at and IL Sundays excepted
Steamers arrive IN time Tor early trains north and east
DOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
l. Steamer kAATERSKILL on TUESDAY Thursday AL
Saturday al D. m. from foot OF Jay-st. y. r.
Connecting With Boston and Albany RaNroal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
A 4
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
on and after November - trains leays
A L - ArIDN

=
GRAND CENTRAL ST ArGON
Largest and Finest Passenger station IN America
stopping - New p'Own station 3Silst as noted
- ~ Rochester and Montreal Express drswingroon
car 10 Albany Troy and syracuss also to Montreal and
$3.50 a. m, tie FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED composed
exclusively OF Buffet smokin,cl dningcar drawngrOon
and sleeping cars for Albany UTICA syracuse, Rochester
Buffalo. Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago ID
3. ~. neItday
t 1870 m. chicago Express, 'or Magyar, Fal. Tor,no
Cleveland tlrinndt IN tpoli- d rlf AMI Chicago,
9rawngr0om cars to Can sndlgua ana Rochester
$50 a. NJ western New'fork and Northern Express
with draw e room cars.
$3.50 p. M. Albany Trov and Utica special with DRAWING.
room cars to Asanv and Troy Connects At Troy for Sara
.oe Saturdays Only.
y. m. Accommodation to Albany and Trov
l. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and 81 Louis E1prssa
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge Tntsnt,
Cleveland Cincinnati. In iaEapOs ST. Louis Toledo De
troit and CHICAGO with sleeping am timing
ngcars 10 PlatsDurg and Montreal via ROuse Pont
via St Adams so IN syracuse and CansudIcua daily ex
oept SUNDAY Sunday train does not run Albany
o. D. Special sleeper arrives Rochester 74D But
iao 9:35a IN. and Cleveland los p m. next lav
I'll 1870 Night Fxpress for Rochester Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls Toronto Cleveland Cucipna Gniianlppis -
Lous etrst ast Chicago. with seopnycars Sespngcars
to WATERFOWL via Utica daily except Saturday also to Canaan
daeua on Nunilys only
1900 Night Express with sreping-c 10 Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning rns isr the West.
fer Sarto Lake George and for the North except san
Ticket, and spacs drawing and 'leepn gears
sale at Grand Central station. S3 73j and 9i2
II Park Place Battery Place 81 West 12jthst. aat
Fulton SITS. Bro,klyn. aal 10 Fourth.st Williamsburg
We,cors Express call for snd cheek baggage from hotel,
RIM daiy; others dav except sunday Stop at 18Th
st. sstloa ota1e up passengers i9r \H1ty anu MesT
General Superintendent General Passenger Agsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Steam oats aI0 ilalroGo5.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ -Trainslo.vs from Chtnbersst station day.
Fn.rvooi rcnadv Clo.ter. spark % ant Nyack 80 10
= 20 . 30 aud 1880 a. M llj. $50, { $50. 20
hic 80 :; 1880 ,. m. l2 milnis t. SUNDAYS; us.
$50 4. and p. For y nuct. ing Valley,
Mensev and Tamans. vcek lay, $50 10. 30 = IL.
3d. $50 D. IN. SUNDAYS . 30 a M, y .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOsTOS Dec q 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

UuOia tlOn' Nere ~ TOTIOws-N0 SUrng WNeN az
7~4c Ne spuuE Wheat Csc. No 2 Red 79c
- naroy ;Sc no. IA Fax So Seei 81 3.
PRIV. Timothy sooi s. 81 Mes, rors per b..
sIi -. Lard 100 70 - 40 Short RIOS sIGo,
loose - 20 by Salisi Shoulder, boxed g. 7Od5 80.
Short clear SIDES b0lri - % - 10 Whlsssy dstsrs
finished sooi. gallon - 10 ~ugar-Cui Loaf sc
GrAnu4tod &C. STANDARD A" C'se.
fr'ic'rE K"ceiD'' Shlpnsnf'
bbls 3d. o. Ai.OnO
Nhaa bush. 48OOJ l5.JOJ
torn uusa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lll.uuJ 5000
OATS Du,n 5000 9l.OOD
Ik,. l.UIO
EATis bu 2-.eJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
RAlLWAY-Trains oavo from forre, at West 42d and

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-Pal-
"A ACE Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMON ID leave
T CJ Tesk DAY o. p. m from Pier IL N. Il. foot VI
freight rscsivsd until tho hour Of Departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

lWSt folntl Cornwall Newburg Marlborough. Milton
Poughkeepso aud Esopu, connecting with Ustsr and Del
aware stony Glove and Catskill Mountain Railroads
steamers CITY OF Kingston and James W Baldwin leave
every week day Al pier foot OF Harrison excopt
Saturday. whom City Of kingston loavos at / D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03


& Bay W 4 nj 4
IncOns
5000 .....S3 l.
Great Western
lst
l,O)O. ..... 10 =
UOus and ~ 10 6s
con
5000. see. llS
Jfarlen ] At Reg
1000. ..... 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
THE FRAUDULENT SURVEYS.
they Have Been Going ON since
1879.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Relative to
the charges which have been brought in
San Francisco against John A. Benson
and others for alleged fraudulent land
SURVEYS. it is stated at the General Land
Office that these frauds in connection
with the survey of western public lands
were made known to the land office in
1881. within limits, by the agent of the
department, but he was substantially
removed by the influence, it is said, of
the ring. Their operations began in
1879. when the special deposit system
went into operation. Commissioner
Sparks stated in his last two annual re-
ports that the surveys by the Pacific
coast ring were, in the main, fictitious.
He added that he refused to audit their
accounts, and every expedient known to
legal chicanery has been used to force
the payment Of such accounts through
the Treasury, over the heads OF the
accounting officers of the Interior De.
partment. 1t is stated at the land Office
that the bulk of these frauds were COM
mitted prior to the year 1884. and were,
therefore, covered by the statute of llmi'
tations, but the information upon which
these indictments was obtained was by
q preliminary examination only of the
special agent. What Q complete and
thorough examination will result in, |.
q question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
SANITARY Work.

Officer J. F. Massey, one of the SAM.
tary Police officers, appointed for spe.
cial service to inspect the alleys, yards
and open areas in the city, reports
vigorous work in progress. The officers
are attending to their duties without
fear, favor or affection. They find a
vast amount of vile and odorous matter
in many places in Sonoratown, which, if
not promptly remove !, will cause dan
gerous fevers. If this matter is not re.
moved by the proprietors. the city will
remove it to the sand plains in the south
part of the city, where it can be mixed
with the sand and deodorized, after
which it will change to mold and assist
in reclaiming this worthless land and
making it valuable for tillage. This i'm.
portaut movement is most timely and
should be prosecuted vigorously. While
the officers are attending to this impor.
tant inspection they might inspect and
condemn the infamous, odorous and
abominable gutter on the north side of
Spring street, between the Allen build
ing and Franklin street. This gutter is
breeder of death to those who are
compelled to breathe the foul odor that
rises from its rotten channel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
RAINING IN TIE NORTH.
Prospects of Good DOwnPour'
Farmers Ju bi liant.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Rain began
falling here to-day, shortly after noon,
and gives promise of continuing for some
time.
At Petaluma rain commenced to fall
at P. M. The very general need of it
has caused considerable anxiety. The
prospects are good for downpour.
At Martinez it is raining with the
wind strong in the south. Indications
are favorable for good rain.
At Merced the weather is cloudy with
wind in the west; 1t is sprinkling rain
lightly.
at Wheatland it commenced raining
at 3:l5 this afternoon, wind strong in
the south. Indications for good rain.
Farmers are jubilant.
At Sacramento it commenced raining
at 2:40 this afternoon, with prospects OF
continuing. The wind is southeast.
At Anderson rain commenced falling
at pm. t.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. 6.-Dispatches
received from various points in the State
show that rain fell to-day at Sonoma,
Nicolaus, Milton, Oroville, Coluss,
Lincoln, Napa, Gilroy, Livermore, Lake
port, Santa Rosa, Cloverdale, Hollister,
Watsonville, Marysville, Orland, Sacra-
mento, Red Bluff, Eureka, Cottonwood,
Merced, Healdsburg, Pleasanton, Lodi,
Grass Valley, Woodland, Petaluma,
Chico, Suisan, Auburn, Placerville, San
Jose and Port Costa, Modesto, Santa
Cruz Stockton and Yreka.
The rain which commenced falling
here shortly after 2 o'clock this after.
noon ceased at $3.50 this evening. 1t il
now clear with prospects of remaining
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
A MURDEROUS FARMER
His Ungovernable Temper
Causes his Discharge
FROM THE oToE INDIAN AGENCY
In a Rage he Attempts the Life Of
Three Men and is Himself
Killed.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HnRALD
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Indian Con-
missioner Atkins has received the fol-
lowing letter from Indian Agent E. @
Osborn, at Ponca Pawnee and Otos
agency, Indian Territory. dated April 2,
1887:
"With profound sense of regret I
have to report that in discharging yss-
terday E. M. Smith, farmer at Otoe, 70
general bad conduct upon the agency.
chiefly because of his ungovernable tsuA-
per, which was continually being turned
loose upon both employees and Iudians, I
had to kill him in sell. defense. He had
repeatedly threatened to kill the clerk
in charge. who reported his coa-
duct and asked that he be dis
charged. l went to Oloe to explain
to him my reasons for dlscharging him
to hear his defense, II he had any. 10
pay him his salary for the past quarter
and to dismiss him. While very calmly
performing the duty. he made violsnt
attack upon the clerk in CHARGE, whom
be wounded in the arm. He then turned
upon Mr.. Burdell, the agency black
smith, and myself, with . cooked
and leveled revolver, and with
the manner of maniac, when
l shot him dead. I am thorough
ly convinced that 1 saved three lives in
taking his. and when it is considered
that one of those three was my own and
the only one have, / trust may be
exor Grated"
Osborn is from Gallatin, Tenn, and
has been in charge of the agency since
August, 1885. Smith was one Of hin
own appointees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
William j. Kelley.

The genial, generous, manly man
whose name heads this article died this
morning at 1918, of Rheumatic Menin.
gitis, after an illness of but eighteen
days. Mr.. Kelley was native of CAL
ifornia, born at Sacramento and 32 years
Of age. For the past three years he has
been the efficient Superintendent of the
Los Angeles City Water Company, and
many improvements the Company have
lately made. Cut off in the prime of
life, the first flush of splendid man.
hood resting lightly on his brow, his
death will leave an aching void in many
a friendly heart. Mr.. Kelley was the
past President of Los Angeles Parlor
No. As, Native Sons of the Golden West,
and tbs members of that organization
have been unremitting in their endeavors
to alleviate his suffering. DR.. D. G.
MacGowan, his attending physician, ex.
hausted human skill IN his efforts
to save his. young life, being
at his bedside almost constantly.
Eminent physicians were called in
for consultation but no hope could be
found. He was beyond mortal efforts to
save. The employs, of the water com.
pany were assiduous in their attentions
to their loved companion and his sister,
Mrs. Owen, of San Jose, has been steadily
at his bedside. Poor Kelly, his lamp of
life has ceased to burn and the Great
Ruler of the universe has summoned
home spirit form that on earth was all
that was manly, honorable and upright.
"He has passed awayl"
No mortal ART could bid our loved compau-
ion stay.
The bands that clasped him to our heart.
Snap and break apart-in deaths decay.
He has passed away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
A Lofty Liar.

1t appears that Fred Wilson, who
stated to HERALD reporter that be had
been placed in Jail when "sober," and
possessed of $3 and over, is large-sized
liar. If he had been drunk he would
have found that he had but 81 55 whom
PLACED in the lookup, out of which he
paid 81 for being ''strictly SOBER" got
his board for day and o half for moth
ing and had SIS cents left to get sober
on. If he had not been drinking he
must have borrowed seme of his old
drunks and forgotten that part of
his burden which resembled .
fresh.made drunk go completely
that Martin Aguirre was led
to believe him drunk. From his lack of
memory in stating his financial condi-
tion, it is reasonable to suppose that his
memory was of dreamy character in
regard to the forced confiscation of his
$6 for tobacco for the veterans who
board at the county Jail. He probably
dreamed about his financial pressure and
loss. but the dream failed to be true.
Colonel James Thompson, the Jailor,
and Under Sheriff H. M. Mitchell in
form the HERALD that in the
new Jail, the best in the
State, the prisoners are separated
SO that Fred Wilson must have dreamed
about the confscation of his tobacco
money, for the records are against him,
and he had none to molest or make him
afraid in his cosy cell. There are plenty
of apartments for sssober" men In the
new jail, SO they are not thrown in .
heap, as in the old.time Jail. When
Wilson goes in next time, it is hoped
that his memory may be more true to
facts than it was in his last experiences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
The Passover.

A Passover service will be celebrated
at Bryson's Hall on Saturday and Sun.
day next by the venerable Rabbi Edel.
man. The public exercises will take
place at 81 A. M. on each day. The OBJ
servance of the Passover, the first and
greatest of the three annual feasts in
stituted by Moses, requires every male
Israelite to make pilgrimage to the
house of the Lord to celebrate the exo-
dus of the children of Israel from the
land of Egypt. The feast occurs at the
first full moon in the Spring, and con.
tinues eight days. During this historic
unleavened bread shall
be eaten, hence the feast is often called
the. 'Feast of Unleavened Bread" A
roasted lamb of perfect physique, one
year old and roasted WHOLE, ,is also an
other feature of this great feast, the
Oldest recorded in sacred history.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-07
A Compromise REJECTED.

Carpenters Refuse to
Accept the Terms of the B0sses.
CHICAGO, April 6.--Two hundred and
fifty carpenter contractors, representing
four.fifths of oil the employers of car.
penters in this city, held q meeting this
afternoon and agreed to ooncede some
of the demands of the eight thou.
sand strikers. The compromise was
rejected tonight by the carpenters
Executive Committee. The eight.hour
proposition was agreed to; also motion
to fix the lowest wages at thirty cents
an hour, and to grade the wages of men
up according to the ability. Both these
concessions were rejected by the
strikers Executive Committee because
the bosses had ignored their
committee when they called to-day
while the employers meeting was in ses.
sion. 1t is thought that the strike will
be protracted one and all building
trades will suffer greatly in consequence.
A detail of 1000 strikers to-day failed to
find but few carpenters at work and
they were in remote parts of the city.